Videos - Larry Elder

Thursday, August 27, 2026

Recent reports indicate two individuals in Pennsylvania have died, possibly linked to a measles outbreak. Both individuals were unvaccinated, leading to national headlines and concern. However, the Lancaster County coroner has not confirmed any measles-related deaths in the county. Despite calls for transparency, the governor's office has not provided further details. This has led to questions about the accuracy of initial reports and the potential spread of misinformation. The situation underscores the importance of accurate and transparent communication from health officials, especially during public health crises.

Wednesday, August 26, 2026

In a recent survey, Donald Trump has emerged as the most favored Republican president among his party members, significantly surpassing Ronald Reagan and Abraham Lincoln in popularity. According to the poll, 53% of Republicans regard Trump as their preferred leader, nearly quadrupling Reagan's 18% and far exceeding Lincoln's 8%. This overwhelming support reflects a strong backing for Trump's actions, particularly his military intervention against Iran. Among those who identify as staunch Republicans, Trump's approval rating stands impressively at 98%. His popularity within his own party during his second term has outpaced that of George W. Bush and Barack Obama. The poll results suggest that the Iran conflict is a pivotal factor in this support, as many Republicans believe Trump's actions were necessary due to perceived Iranian threats and violations of the nuclear deal. For comprehensive coverage and analysis, tune into Salem News Channel.

Wednesday, August 26, 2026

In a recent op-ed piece published in the Washington Post, former U.S. diplomat Ludovic Hood argues that the collapse of the Iranian regime is the best outcome for U.S. interests. With over 20 years of experience working in both Democratic and Republican administrations, including during the negotiation of the Iran nuclear deal, Hood's insights carry significant weight. He criticizes past U.S. diplomatic efforts, stating that no amount of diplomatic ingenuity can contain Iran. Hood supports President Trump's strategy of economic sanctions and diplomatic engagement, emphasizing the need to sever every economic lifeline that sustains the Iranian regime. He highlights Iran's history of outmaneuvering U.S. administrations, from Jimmy Carter to Barack Obama, and its role in regional conflicts and terrorist activities. Hood concludes that a sustained campaign of economic and military pressure, backed by regional partners, is essential to weaken the increasingly brittle Iranian regime.

Tuesday, August 25, 2026

Dolly Parton, born in 1946 in a one-room cabin in Tennessee, is a legendary figure in music and entertainment. Raised in poverty, she wrote her first song at the age of five and began her career with a recording debut in 1959. Parton's illustrious career includes 25 number one country singles, induction into both the Country Music and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and a career spanning over six decades. Known for hits like "Jolene" and "9 to 5," she also ventured into acting, earning an Oscar nomination for her role in the film of the same name. Parton's philanthropy and business acumen led to the creation of Dollywood, her renowned theme park. Despite personal life rumors, her integrity and talent garnered universal respect. Parton passed away at the age of 80, leaving behind a legacy of music, film, and inspirational stories.

Tuesday, August 25, 2026

In this segment, Larry Elder critically examines the affordability plans of Democrat Socialists, focusing on the lack of specific strategies to address rising costs and economic challenges. The discussion highlights the proposed policies, such as Medicare for all and rent stabilization, and questions their feasibility and fairness. Larry argues that these plans fail to consider the economic realities and the burden they place on taxpayers and businesses. The conversation also touches on the consequences of increasing taxes on the wealthy and the potential impact on employment and pricing. Through this analysis, Larry challenges the viability of these policies and calls for more practical and sustainable solutions to the issues of affordability and economic stability.

Monday, August 24, 2026

President Trump's administration made headlines with its policies on the deportation of nonviolent illegal immigrants. Over his nearly 16 months in office, the administration reported zero illegal immigrants released into the country. Critics argue that such strict policies are harsh and unjust, while supporters believe it is necessary to enforce the law and secure the nation's borders. Secretary Markwayne Mullin highlighted the impact of these policies, stating that countless lives have been spared from crime and violence because of the secured border. This debate is not new; similar policies under the Obama administration in 2010 faced similar criticism and praise. The central argument is whether providing legal status or amnesty to those here illegally encourages further illegal immigration and undermines the process for those following legal pathways. Despite differing opinions, the conversation underscores the complex nature of immigration policy and its significant implications for national security and social justice.

Monday, August 24, 2026

Amidst political tensions, a surprising meeting between Hakeem Jeffries, the incoming Speaker of the Democratic-led House, and Jared Kushner, advisor to President Trump, has sparked discussions. Despite Jeffries' public characterization of the Trump administration as authoritarian, he met privately with Kushner, suggesting a pragmatic approach over partisan rhetoric. This meeting highlights a potential shift in strategy, where Democratic leaders may be willing to work with the administration on certain issues, despite their public stance. Jeffries and other party leaders have not publicly labeled Trump as a fascist or Nazi, despite the strong rhetoric from some factions within their ranks. Instead, they appear to be leveraging strong language for political gain while remaining open to bipartisan cooperation. This meeting, along with Trump's efforts to combat fentanyl trafficking, underscores the complexities and nuances of current political dynamics.

Friday, August 21, 2026

Friday, August 21, 2026

Julie Hartman, senior advisor at the Office of Communications and Outreach for the U.S. Department of Education, joins Larry to discuss the state of education in America. They highlight the struggles in urban education, particularly the proficiency crisis in reading and math, affecting a significant portion of students, especially in minority communities. Hartman emphasizes the need for a shift in focus from radical DEI agendas to evidence-based literacy and numeracy instruction. The conversation also touches on the Trump administration's efforts to combat sexual assault in schools by ensuring that accused teachers are not merely reassigned but held accountable. Additionally, they address the importance of parental rights in student transitions and the ongoing investigation into the Los Angeles Unified School District's financial and operational practices. Hartman concludes by expressing optimism about the administration's commitment to educational reform and student safety.

Thursday, August 20, 2026

The discussion focuses on the economic policies and impacts under Presidents Trump and Biden, touching on inflation, national debt, and economic recovery. The speaker argues that while the national debt has increased, much of it is due to automatic spending on entitlements. They highlight President Trump's efforts to reduce spending and improve the economy, contrasting this with the economic challenges during the Biden administration, including higher inflation rates. The conversation also briefly mentions political figures and their past actions, emphasizing the importance of global economic growth in addressing the national debt.